

\documentclass{article}
\usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
\usepackage{authblk}
\usepackage{setspace}
\usepackage[margin=1.25in]{geometry}
\usepackage{graphicx}
\graphicspath{ {./figures/} }
\usepackage{subcaption}
\usepackage{amsmath}
\usepackage{lineno}
\linenumbers

%%%%%% Bibliography %%%%%%
% Replace "sample" in the \addbibresource line below with the name of your .bib file.
%% \usepackage[style=nejm, 
%% citestyle=numeric-comp,
%% sorting=none]{biblatex}
%% \addbibresource{sample.bib}

%%%%%% Title %%%%%%
% Full titles can be a maximum of 100 characters, including spaces. 
% Title Format: Use title case, capitalizing the first letter of each word, except for certain small words, such as articles and short prepositions
\title{Plant Phenomics \LaTeX\ Template}

%%%%%% Authors %%%%%%
% Authors should be listed in order of contribution to the paper, by first name, then middle initial (if any), followed by last name.
% Authors should be listed in the order in which they will appear in the published version if the manuscript is accepted. 
% Use an asterisk (*) to identify the corresponding author, and be sure to include that person’s e-mail address. Use symbols (in this order: †, ‡, §, ||, ¶, #, ††, ‡‡, etc.) for author notes, such as present addresses, “These authors contributed equally to this work” notations, and similar information.
% You can include group authors, but please include a list of the actual authors (the group members) in the Supplementary Materials.
\author[1*$\dag$]{Author One}
\author[2$\dag$]{Author Two}
\author[2]{Author Three}
\author[1,2]{Author Four}

%%%%%% Affiliations %%%%%%
\affil[1]{Department of Physics, A University, City, Country.}
\affil[2]{Department of Astronomy, B University, City, Country.}
\affil[*]{Address correspondence to: email@email.com}
\affil[$\dag$]{These authors contributed equally to this work.}

%%%%%% Date %%%%%%
% Date is optional
\date{}

%%%%%% Spacing %%%%%%
% Use paragraph spacing of 1.5 or 2 (for double spacing, use command \doublespacing)
\onehalfspacing

\begin{document}

\maketitle

%%%%%% Abstract %%%%%%
\begin{abstract}
The abstract should be a single paragraph written in plain language
that a general reader can understand. Do not include citations,
figures, tables, or undefined abbreviations in the abstract. Any
abbreviations that appear in the title should be defined in the
abstract. The length should be 200 words and not exceed 250 words, to
include:
\begin{itemize}
    \item An opening sentence that states the question/problem
      addressed by the research AND
    \item Enough background content to give context to the study AND
    \item A brief statement of primary results AND
    \item A short concluding sentence.
\end{itemize} 
\end{abstract}

%%%%%% Main Text %%%%%%

\section{Introduction}
Your manuscript should contain all of the numbered sections specified
in this template: Introduction, Results, Discussion, Materials and
Methods.

The manuscript should start with a brief introduction that lays out
the problem addressed by the research and describes the paper’s
importance. The scientific question being investigated should be
described in detail. The introduction should provide sufficient
background information to make the article understandable to readers
in other disciplines and provide enough context to ensure that the
implications of the experimental findings are clear.

%%%%% Citations in the text %%%%%%
\subsection*{Citations}
Citations of references in the text should be identified using numbers
in square brackets e.g., ``as discussed by Cui \cite{Cui1}'' or ``as
discussed elsewhere \cite{Cui1,Ninomiya1,Li1,Wang1,Yang1}.'' All
references should be cited within the text and uncited references will
be removed.

As an example, this template includes a ``sample.bib'' file containing
the references in BibTeX.

%%%%%% Equations %%%%%%
\subsection*{Equations}
Equations should be provided in a text format, rather than as an
image. Equations should be numbered consecutively, in round brackets,
on the right-hand side of the page by using the ``\textbackslash
begin\{equation\}'' command. They should be referred to as Equation 1,
etc. in the main text.

\medskip For example, see Equation \ref{eq:1} and Equation \ref{eq:2}
below.
\begin{equation} \label{eq:1}
    a^2 + b^2 = c^2
\end{equation}
\begin{equation} \label{eq:2}
\begin{split}
A & = \frac{\pi r^2}{2} \\
 & = \frac{1}{2} \pi r^2
\end{split}
\end{equation}

%%%%%% Figures %%%%%%
\subsection*{Figures}
Figures should be called out within the text and numbered in the order
of their citation in the text. Every figure must have a descriptive
title beginning with ``Figure [Number] …'' All figure titles should
be either a phrase or a sentence; do not mix the two styles. See
Figure \ref{fig:1} for example.
\begin{figure}[h]
    \centering
    \includegraphics[width=0.5\textwidth]{fig 1}
    \caption{This is an example figure.}
    \label{fig:1}
\end{figure}

Figures should be displayed on a white background. When preparing
figures, consider that they can occupy either a single column (half
page width) or two columns (full page width), and should be sized
accordingly.

If a figure consists of multiple panels, they should be ordered
logically and labelled with roman letters (i.e., A, B, C, etc.). All
labels should be explained in the legend. See Figure \ref{fig:2} for
example.

Upon acceptance, authors will be asked to provide the figures as
separate electronic files. At that stage, figures should be supplied
in Adobe Portable Document Format (PDF), PostScript (PS), or
Encapsulated PostScript (EPS) for illustrations or diagrams; Tagged
Image File Format (TIFF), JPEG, PNG, PhotoShop (PSD), EPS, or PDF for
photography or microscopy. Bitmap (BMP) images should be of at least
300 dpi resolution, unless due to the limited resolution of a
scientific instrument. If a bitmap image has labels, the image and
labels should be embedded in separate layers.
\begin{figure}[h]
    \centering
    \begin{subfigure}{0.4\textwidth}
        \includegraphics[width=0.9\textwidth, height=2in]{fig 1}
        \caption{\label{fig:2a}}
    \end{subfigure}
    \begin{subfigure}{0.4\textwidth}
        \includegraphics[width=0.9\textwidth, height=2in]{fig 2}
        \caption{\label{fig:2b}}
    \end{subfigure}
    \caption{This is an example of a figure consisting of multiple
      panels.  (\subref{fig:2a}) This is the first
      panel. (\subref{fig:2b}) This is the second panel.}
    \label{fig:2}
\end{figure}

%%%%%% Tables %%%%%%
\subsection*{Tables}
Tables should supplement, not duplicate, the text. They should be
called out consecutively within the text and numbered in the order of
their citation in the text.

Every table must have a descriptive title beginning with ``Table
[Number] …'' as noted in Table \ref{tab:1}. If numerical measurements
are given, the units should be included in the column heading. Every
vertical column should have a heading, followed by a unit of measure
(if any) in parentheses. Units should not change within a
column. Vertical rules should not be used.

Centered headings of the body of the table can be used to break the
entries into groups. Do not use footnotes in column heads; include any
such details in sentence form in the table legend. Footnotes should
contain information relevant to specific cells of the table; use
lowercase letters in alphabetical order, as needed: a, b, c, etc.

\begin{table}[b]
    \caption{This is an example table.}    
    \centering
    \begin{tabular}{ccc}
            \hline
            Column 1 & Column 2 & Column 3 \\  
            \hline
            Cell 1 & Cell 2 & Cell 3\\ 
            Cell 4 & Cell 5 & Cell 6 \\
            \hline
            \end{tabular}

    \label{tab:1}
\end{table}

\section{Materials and Methods}
The materials and methods section should provide sufficient
information to allow replication of the results. This section should
be broken up by subheadings. Under exceptional circumstances, when a
particularly lengthy description is required, a portion of the
materials and methods can be included in the Supplementary Materials.

\subsection{Experimental Design}
Begin with a section titled Experimental Design describing the
objectives and design of the study as well as prespecified components.

\subsection{Statistical Analysis}
If applicable, include a section titled Statistical Analysis that
fully describes the statistical methods with enough detail to enable a
knowledgeable reader with access to the original data to verify the
results. The values for N, P, and the specific statistical test
performed for each experiment should be included in the appropriate
figure legend or main text.

\subsection{Human and Animal Research}
For investigations on humans, a statement must be including indicating
that informed consent was obtained after the nature and possible
consequences of the study was explained.

For authors using experimental animals, a statement must be included
indicating that the animals’ care was in accordance with
institutional guidelines.

\section{Results}
The results should describe the experiments performed and the findings
observed. The results section should be divided into subsections to
delineate different experimental themes.
\begin{itemize}
    \item All data should be presented in the Results. No data should
      be presented for the first time in the Discussion. Data (such as
      from Western blots) should be appropriately quantified.
    \item Subheadings must be either all complete sentences or all
      phrases. They should be brief, ideally less than 10
      words. Subheadings should not end in a period. Your paper may
      have as many subheadings as are necessary.
    \item Figures and tables must be called out in numerical
      order. For example, the first mention of any panel of Fig. 3
      cannot precede the first mention of all panels of Fig. 2. The
      supplementary figures (for example, fig. S1) and tables (table
      S1) must also be called out in numerical order.
\end{itemize}

\section{Discussion}
Include a Discussion that summarizes (but does not merely repeat) your
conclusions and elaborates on their implications. There should be a
paragraph outlining the limitations of your results and
interpretation, as well as a discussion of the steps that need to be
taken for the findings to be applied. Please avoid claims of priority.

\section*{Acknowledgments}
Anyone who made a contribution to the research or manuscript, but who
is not a listed author, should be acknowledged (with their
permission). Types of acknowledgements include:

\subsection*{General} 
Thank others for any contributions, whether it be direct technical
help or indirect assistance

\subsection*{Author Contributions} 
Describe contributions of each author to the paper, using the first
initial and full last name.

\medskip Examples:

``S. Zhang conceived the idea and designed the experiments.''

``E. F. Mustermann and J. F. Smith conducted the experiments.''

``All authors contributed equally to the writing of the manuscript.''

\subsection*{Funding}
Name financially supporting bodies (written out in full), followed by
the funding awardee and associated grant numbers (if applicable) in
square brackets.

\medskip Example: 

``This work was supported by the Engineering and Physical Sciences
Research Council [grant numbers xxxx, yyyy]; the National Science
Foundation [grant number zzzz]; and a Leverhulme Trust Research
Project Grant.''

\medskip
If the research did not receive specific funding, but was performed as
part of the employment of the authors, please name this employer. If
the funder was involved in the manuscript writing, editing, approval,
or decision to publish, please declare this.

\subsection*{Conflicts of Interest}
Conflicts of interest (COIs, also known as ``competing interests'')
occur when issues outside research could be reasonably perceived to
affect the neutrality or objectivity of the work or its assessment.

Authors must declare all potential interests – whether or not they
actually had an influence – in a ‘Conflicts of Interest’ section,
which should explain why the interest may be a conflict. Authors must
declare current or recent funding (including for Article Processing
Charges) and other payments, goods or services that might influence
the work. All funding, whether a conflict or not, must be declared in
a ``Funding Statement.'' The involvement of anyone other than the
authors who 1) has an interest in the outcome of the work; 2) is
affiliated to an organization with such an interest; or 3) was
employed or paid by a funder, in the commissioning, conception,
planning, design, conduct, or analysis of the work, the preparation or
editing of the manuscript, or the decision to publish must be
declared.

If there are none, the authors should state ``The author(s) declare(s)
that there is no conflict of interest regarding the publication of
this article.'' Submitting authors are responsible for coauthors
declaring their interests. Declared conflicts of interest will be
considered by the editor and reviewers and included in the published
article.

\subsection*{Data Availability}
A data availability statement is compulsory for all research
articles. This statement describes whether and how others can access
the data supporting the findings of the paper, including 1) what the
nature of the data is, 2) where the data can be accessed, and 3) any
restrictions on data access and why.

If data are in an archive, include the accession number or a
placeholder for it. Also include any materials that must be obtained
through a Material Transfer Agreements (MTA).

\section*{Supplementary Materials}
Describe any supplementary materials submitted with the manuscript
(e.g., audio files, video clips or datasets).

Please group supplementary materials in the following order: materials
and methods, figures, tables, and other files (such as movies, data,
interactive images, or database files).

\medskip Example: Fig. S1. Title of the first supplementary figure.

Fig. S2. Title of the second supplementary figure.

Table S1. Title of the first supplementary table.

Data file S1. Title of the first supplementary data file.

Movie S1. Title of the first supplementary movie.

\medskip
Be sure to submit all supplementary materials with the manuscript and
remember to reference the supplementary materials at appropriate
points within the manuscript. We recommend citing specific items,
rather than referring to the supplementary materials in general, for
example: ``See Figures S1-S10 in the Supplementary Material for
comprehensive image analysis.''

A link to access the supplementary materials will be provided in the
published article.

Supplementary Materials may include additional author notes—for
example, a list of group authors.

\section*{Guidelines for References}
Authors are responsible for ensuring that the information in each
reference is complete and accurate. All data must be cited and
references to ``data not shown'' or citations to unpublished results
are permitted.

All references should be cited within the text and uncited references
will be removed.

There is only one reference list for all sources cited in the main
text, figure and table legends, and Supplementary Materials. Do not
include a second reference list in the Supplementary Materials
section. References cited only in the Supplementary Materials section
are not counted toward length guidelines.

Please do not include any extraneous language such as explanatory
notes as part of a reference to a given source. The journal prefers
that manuscripts do not include end notes; if information is important
enough to include, please put into main text.  If you need to include
notes, please explain why they are needed in your cover letter to the
editor.

DOIs, if available, should be included for each reference.

\bibliographystyle{plain}
\bibliography{sample.bib}
%\printbibliography

\end{document}
